Gerador de Cronograma — Calculadora Online Grátis
Input exam dates + subjects + available hours → auto-generate a daily study schedule
The Study Schedule Planner generates a prioritized daily study plan from your exam dates, subjects, difficulty ratings, and available hours. Study time is allocated proportionally — subjects with closer deadlines and higher difficulty receive more hours per day automatically.
Frequently Asked Questions
Sobre Esta Calculadora
Effective exam preparation isn't about studying harder — it's about studying the right subjects at the right time. The Study Schedule Planner takes the guesswork out by automatically allocating your available hours across subjects based on exam urgency, difficulty, and priority.
The Priority × Difficulty matrix ensures that a hard exam coming up next week gets significantly more of your daily hours than an easy exam three weeks away. As exam dates approach, the allocation adjusts dynamically — subjects within the final week of their exam get maximum priority.
The recommended structure leaves the last 1–2 days before each exam for review of notes and practice questions, not new material. Research on spaced repetition consistently shows that this approach produces better retention and performance than cramming entirely new content the day before.
Horas de estudo para as provas.
Exemplo Resolvido
Building a 2-week study plan for three upcoming exams
Entradas:
- Statistics exam: in 7 days, difficulty: Hard, priority: High
- Literature exam: in 10 days, difficulty: Medium, priority: Medium
- History exam: in 14 days, difficulty: Easy, priority: Low
- Available study hours per day: 5
Passo a Passo:
- Weight = Priority × Difficulty: Stats = High×Hard = 9 | Literature = Med×Med = 4 | History = Low×Easy = 1
- Total weight = 14
- Daily allocation: Stats = (9/14)×5 = 3.2 hr | Literature = (4/14)×5 = 1.4 hr | History = (1/14)×5 = 0.4 hr
- As Stats exam approaches in final 3 days, increase Stats to 4+ hr/day and drop History temporarily
Dicas
- Prioritize subjects with the earliest exam dates and highest difficulty first.
- Never study more than 4–5 hours on a single subject in one day — space repetition beats cramming.
- Leave 1–2 days before each exam for revision, not new material.